Like to be called doctor?

Ohhh I love saying it! "Doctor"...It is a very sexy name - hahahaha!

Oh, I would always address my play Doc as "Doctor". Why should I address him as anything else? In that setting, he is my Doctor.

Lady Teddy

It depends on what the beau and I are in the mood for. If it's medfet, we really push for realism. So yes, titles included. When I'm top he calls me "Nurse", when I'm the patient I call him "Doctor". It enhances the play and basically the use of titles shows authority. And if you ask me, medfet and bdsm are a lot if not mostly about "power play". It's about control, wielding it and surrendering it. Since control is involved it's easier to wield or surrender it to someone you trust.

I do prefer to be called doctor

Using titles really pushes my buttons, "Doctor" especially. Not only does it help me get into subspace, but it conjures up all kinds of delicious images of lab coats and nitrile gloves, not to mention all the other lovely paraphernalia. Using the title helps me see and hear and even imagine the smells of the exam room or wherever we imagine that we're playing.

At the same time, he should use whatever he wants to put me in my place, such my first name, or title plus surname if he's being very clinical. Something else that could potentially be very exciting is having the doctor speak of me in the third person to assistants or colleagues or whichever spectators happened to stop by. 😃

I like to use doctor in order to re-assert my submissive position. If I want to remind my doctor that I'm trusting them, I use it

Certainly Doctor every time.

I think being called "Doctor" adds to the realism and mood of the exam, and it's definately a turn on.

I like doctor it adds to the reality of a play exam

Here in the UK, a senior Doctor or Specialist is usually referred to as "Mister".

In "Play" situations I love to be addressed as Mister Peters if I have my Male Doctor or Nurse assisting me.

If attending a Young Male Patient unaided, I like Doctor interspersed with the occasional "Sir" .

In Australia many real doctors do not want to be called doctor, but by their first names. For me that takes away from the fun in the situation. I would always want to use doctor.

Like it? I insist on it!

LadyDoc

Definitely! As others have said, the disparity in the form of address points to the disparity in the relationship between doctor and patient; affording the physician the title s/he's earned just emphasizes his or her authority. (Of course, the power relationship isn't easy to confuse when I'm naked and my doctor is fully clothed...)

I don't think I have ever called a doctor "Doctor" in real life so I doubt I would do it for a play exam.

Fugitiva,

How do you address a real Doctor? ???

Playing doctor is one of D/s relationship - so the Play Doc shall be addressed as Doctor even if the playing couple were close friends, siblings, husband and wife etc.

In the real life, of course, it depends on the real relationship of the doctor and the patient. Eg. my dentist is my former classmate, so I address him by his first name.

I certainly enjoy being called Doctor, and usually I am addressed that way at least once a day. Years ago I began using Doctor as part of my online ID in other types of forums, and gained that nickname with my daily friends and contacts. Most didn't know the reason I chose the handle, however they seemed to embrace it immediately. Now I make a point when meeting a new female, in particular those who are single in a social setting, to introduce myself with my forename and then I add "But you can call me Doctor". More often than not, it leads to a conversation which is a great icebreaker. In and outside of the exam room my patients have always addressed me as Doctor without any hesitation, by their choice.

If the patient is younger than me I would expect them to call me Doctor. For older patients its nice if they do but I wouldnt insist. I had a patient last year who was 30 and called me by my first name so I pulled him up on it and said its Doctor please. He was fine after that